Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-19
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
LOCAL NEWS.

terdsy.
 There was born, in this city. on March 1lth. to the wife of Colin Cameron, daughter.
 Mrs E. Jeffords, mother of District Attorney H. k. Jefords, returned from California on Thursday.
 Mr. E. B. Clifford has returned from hls trip to California, bearing the 3D. pearance of having enjoyed both bay and climate.
 No more Indians will be permitted to ride on the cars of the Southern Pacific railroad. according to recent general order.
 The city is full of people from the various portions of the county and Ju- dicial District, who have been summoedn as jurors or witnesses.
 St. Louis beer on draught at Bluffs tonight. A big lot has just got m and the family pitcher will be promptly filled.
 There is only one place in the city where s genuine Mexican clgRr can be found. and that Is Glascott's Club, cor ner of Congress and Court streets.
 Capt. Hiel Hale IS moving his lsres and penates to the Warner Mill resi- dence, in order that he may be nearer to his dairy pastures.
 District Attorney R. E. Sloan, of Flor ence, Is in the city on court matters. Mir. Sloan is talented young lawyer and gives promise of brilliant future.
 Charley Mellgren's house in Tomb stone, took fire 8 few nights ago. but the blaze was eXtinguished before it at tained dangerous proportions.
 Messrs. Allison & Sons estimate that they will handle fully one hundred tons of ore thIs month from the Olive Camp. Its value will closely approximate S20,- OoO.
 It is stated that Mir. J. c. Waterman has closed negotiations for 1200steers, two and three years old, from Sonora, to be delivered on bis compsny's ranch in New Mexico.
 Sheriff Shaw is now sojourniHg at Yuma. Ills trip to the coast has not improved his health, and unless he ex- periences a decided change at Yums he will return to Tucson.
 The Nogales News has celebrated the anniversary of the first year of its eT- istence, and gives evidence of 2 sound and healthy condition that promises a long life.
 The Nogales News says the assays made at that place from the Tepetates mine, ID the Sierra Azul, owned by Messrs. Douglas Snyder, John Haynes, J. A. Black and J...B. Kerr, went S2,400 per ton.
 Lieut.. Mott, 10th Cavalry, who was stabbed at San Carlos by Tonto h. dian, died on Saturday and was buried Sunday. He was a late graduate of West Point and had been commissioned only about six months.
 Mir. J ose SiqueIros has opened 8 shop for the repair of harness and saddles, near the corner of Meyer and Jackson streets, and is prepared to attend to all wants ID his line,
 Brakeman J. E. Phillips had his arm broken a. the depot, by a flying stick used to let of the brake. He had but recently come out of the hospital after long suffering from previous injuries
 The troops at Fort Lowell have been ordered to hold themselves ID readiness to take the field at moments notice if their services are needed. Gen. Miles purposes making short work of those Tonto renegades.
 The Chinese residents have been msk- ing the most elaborate preparations for grand fusilsde with bombs and crack CTS. An inquiry as to the occasion ellie tied the information that jubilee was to be held because the Arizons legisls- ture had adjourned without abolishIng the Chinese empire.
 Mir. Samuel Sherer and wife. of San Francisco, are in the city. It is rumored that Mir. Sherer has come to adjust the differences between Dr. A. A. Green and the Csmerons, regarding the title to the rancho San Rafael de Ia Zanis, Dear La NoriR.
 Mir. E. J. Brown, of Austin, Mo-, has Rr- rived in the city, and associated himself with the firm of H. B. Dodge & Co, the model groceTs on Congress street. MT Brown will probably brng his family from Missouri after the summer months.
 Judge Ferguson this morning lost from his massive watch chain two charms held together by small gold ring and consisting of U, $. three dollar gol6 nfiaiq,,. and an EpglIsh sovereign load of beautiful ae ot tits.sides King David s-;s.:-Hs ,,-thea nav ~trAsk Rr Ion returning and the Dragon. Any persOnroTtlv re- the same will be most hberans warded.
 Tomas Salcido, B Mexican about twenty years of age, was stabbed and killed in the town of Fsirbsnk, Cochise
 l. 10 EI passed B night of drunken carousal with 8 number of h's countrymen and met bis death in the house of 6 disreputsble woman, who Is now under srrest
 NIT. George Frisk, of WilcoX, who was struck over the head with A big revolver by Charles Wilson, on February 18th, died yesterday from the effects ot the wound. The surgeons were making sn operation on his skull as the only hope, and that a slender one, of saving bis life, but they soon desisted ss # was evident be WAS dyIpg. The deceased leaves many warm friends in Southern Arizona to mourn his untimely end.
 We understand that U. 5, Consular Agent w. B. Groseclose has received telegram from Consul Brigham, of Fl Paso, saying he (BrighRm) had re ceiyed dispatch from Secretary Bay ard, saying the Mexican government had assured our government that the prisoners rescued from our officers would be promptly delivered to our Ru- thorities, and that the Tescurers would be punished severely by the Mexican NogRles News.
 Mir, J. NJ. Ormsby, of San Francisco. the new manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company in this city. has ar rived and assumed control of the office. relieving Mir. Chss. WRsheim, who will go to Dos Cabezss to resume his min ing developments. While the pleasant relations that have always existed be tween Mir. WRsheim and the public are severed with deep regret, it is gratifying . to welcome ss his successor such an agreeable and accommodating gentleman as Mir, Ormsby.
 Rev. T. C. kirkwood, D. D. of Cobra do Springs, Superintendent of Presby- terian Missions for the southwest, will preach st the Congregational church to- morrow, both morning and evening, Dr. kirkwook IS here on a brief visit in the interests of the new Indian school 10 be